WADE AND LOGAN - TOGETHER AGAIN! The most unlikely team-up turned most demanded one, DEADPOOL and WOLVERINE are BACK! Together again and ready to blow your minds in this ongoing series that hits like a never-ending action movie - with the fate of the world in the balance! When a fan-favorite VILLAIN is unearthed, you'll get to see a new side of our heroes and their adversary, as an ages-long plan comes to fruition. And the only thing that stands between the Earth and annihilation is the Best There Is and the Merc With The Mouth. Brought to you by another legendary pairing - writer Benjamin Percy (WOLVERINE, HELLVERINE) and artist Joshua Cassamore
Deadpool/Wolverine Issue 1 shuts the characters up to draw readers in. Taking away Deadpools motormouth shakes up the concept of the series whilst tapping into one of the most beloved series that may be completely unknown by modern readers. Read Full Review
Deadpool/Wolverine #1 is the perfect mesh of everything you want in a comic featuring these two. While the light side of their undeniable relationship is always fun to read and watch, you need more than just that, and this comic beautifully delivered. Mystery, humor, action, and an eyeball on a claw. What more could anyone want? SNIKT! Read Full Review
Deadpool / Wolverine #1 offers an enjoyable, visually striking ride that blends humor and violence effectively, but its slower pacing and lack of clarity around Deadpool's role hold it back slightly. It's a promising start for fans, though there's room for the series to find its rhythm. Read Full Review
Honestly its not a bad opening for a series that cant help but be compared to the recent movie that met with crazy amounts of success at the box office. The overall momentum kicking-off the series feels strong enough to maintain the enrgy it needs moving forward for many, many issues. If its going to be ble to make it in the long run, though, its going to need to find a voice as clever and distinctive as the recent movie without feeling like its trying too had to BE the movie. Thats going to be a difficult balance to maintain. Read Full Review
Deadpool/Wolverine #1 is turn your brain off enjoyment. Nothing really makes sense right now but that's not really the point here. It's a story that's flash, not substance. You're not supposed to think too hard. Just sit back with some popcorn and strap in for the wild ride. Read Full Review
Deadpool / Wolverine #1 is a perfectly comfortable romp sure to please those looking for a tonal continuation of what Percy was doing with his runs on Wolverineand X-Force. However, those looking for a fresh jumping on point for the characters will be a tad disappointed to find a tale that's more effective with the continuity of previous stories floating around in the back of ones mind. Still, there's a lot of fun hero action to be had with some really great art. Read Full Review
Deadpool/Wolverine #1 is not a continuation or copy of the duo's cinematic adventures. It is, however, a solid introduction to the relationship between Wade Wilson and Logan in the comics. It may not be a buddy comedy, but it is a decent action/adventure book. Read Full Review
Plot
It begins with a suspenseful and terrifying opening sequence that shows mercenaries robbing a forgotten S.H.I.E.L.D. warehouse where there is a being imprisoned in a sarcophagus of concrete, chains and adamantium.
Deadpool is mysteriously interrupted in one of his contracts to extract corpses, sent to find Wolverine for a mysterious mission, which he does not reveal, but his behavior is mysterious.
They both arrive at a cemetery where they arrive at a secret laboratory where Wolverine realizes that Deadpool is being mentally controlled and extracts one of his eyes, Deadpool uses the code word "X-CUTIONER". Here they are also visited by Maverick, who works for the government entity O.N.E (office of National Em more
Good introduction that creates some interesting questions.
this was really really good. As the first comic I read in 2025, it's off to a great start
I liked it. I wish I could be saying better things about it, though. It's an interesting story with really nice art from Cassara, as per usual, but I can't help but feel as though this was a bit underwhelming, or maybe rather tame compared to what I was expecting going into this. The mystery is intriguing though, and I'm invested enough to enjoy this and to keep reading.